Protection of Constitutional Democracy Against Terrorist and Related Activities Act | Act 33 of 2004 — South Africa law | Esheria

Protection of Constitutional Democracy Against Terrorist and Related Activities Act

This excerpt defines key terms for the Act and outlines chapters on offences, penalties, investigative powers, freezing orders, and UN Security Council resolutions.

AI-assisted research synopsis — verify against the official legal text below.

Jurisdiction
South Africa
Instrument
Constitution
Citation
Act 33 of 2004
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
en
Updated
Official source
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accountable institutions anti-money laundering asset restraint asset tracing commencement compliance court order court orders court powers critical infrastructure cross-border investigations definitions financial compliance forfeiture government advisory functions government notices information requests investigations lawful instructions legislative process maritime safety money laundering offences organised crime +23 more

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Statute overview

About this statute

This excerpt defines key terms for the Act and outlines chapters on offences, penalties, investigative powers, freezing orders, and UN Security Council resolutions. Any person who engages in terrorist activity, or who helps, supports, finances, or deals with related property or services in the ways described, commits an offence. A person who intentionally seizes, damages, endangers, or uses violence on a fixed platform commits an offence. A person commits an offence if they intentionally seize or detain someone and threaten to kill, injure, or keep detaining that person to force a third party to act or not act as a condition for release. A person who knowingly and intentionally harms an internationally protected person, or attacks certain related premises or transport, commits an offence.